Perché, poiché, perciò, and purché are all conjunctions commonly used in Italian. While they may seem similar, they each have distinct meanings and uses. Here’s a breakdown of how to use each of these words: PERCHE’ You can use Perché … Continued
You need Indefinite adjectives and pronouns to indicate an element of uncertainty to describe the quantity or quality of a noun.
Some are just adjectives or pronouns others are both.
The Passato Prossimo is a fundamental tense in the Italian language used to express actions or events that occurred in the past. Understanding how to form the Passato Prossimo is essential for effective communication in Italian. In this post, we … Continued
Metterci is an Italian verb that non-native speakers may find difficult to understand. However, it is frequently used in everyday Italian, and then you might want to learn how to use it. Metterci is a pronominal verb in Italian that … Continued
This little word may seem simple, but its usage and versatility can be quite nuanced. “Ne” serves multiple purposes and can be used in various contexts. Do you ever feel confused when using Italian words like NE and CI particularly when … Continued
Everything about “CI” in Italian – 7 ways to use it.
What is this “CI” that you always find with a different meaning in Italian phrases ?
The 11 most used moods and tenses verbs in Italian. Italian verbs have four main moods: INFINITIVE – INDICATIVE – IMPERATIVE – SUBJUNCTIVE
Una mini guida per imparare ad usare il congiuntivo (A mini-guide to learn how to use the subjunctive) :Una Ricetta per il Congiuntivo – A Recipe for the Subjunctive Verbs allow you to convey a specific manner of thinking. This … Continued
Italian has two verbs that mean “to know”
Learning the different uses of these two verbs is very important because although they both mean to know, they refer to different things.
In this post, you’ll learn How to use Preposition DA with Adjectives to improve your Italian and avoid mistakes. Italian Adjectives are frequently followed by prepositions (words like DI, A, and CON). Sad to say, there is no rule that … Continued